Fullback

Analysis: Veteran Lex Hilliard could make the roster if he can put together an impressive training camp, but he struggled in the starting role last season.

Bohanon, a seventh-round pick in this year's draft, has performed well throughout the offseason, and his combination of solid blocking and decent pass-catching ability should make him the team's only fullback.

Wide Receivers

Analysis: Wide receiver is one of the Jets' weakest positions, so a variety of undrafted free agents or recent additions could sneak onto the final roster.

Santonio Holmes, though a question mark for Week 1, is expected to anchor the receiving corps again in 2012. Hopefully for New York, Holmes didn't lose his most prized assets, speed and elusiveness, because of the foot injury he suffered last season.

Stephen Hill is still a project, but he is expected to start opposite Holmes on the outside, and Jeremy Kerley, the team's leading receiver last year, will man the slot.

Clyde Gates has been a solid No. 4 option for the Jets the last few seasons, and he should fill that role again in 2013.

Interior Offensive Linemen

Analysis: The interior of the offensive line has a lot more questions than the exterior. While four-time Pro Bowl selection Mangold is the obvious starter at center, the two guard spots are up for grabs.

At 33 years old, Willie Colon should be the Week 1 starter at left guard, but he has suffered a boatload of injuries throughout his career, so a solid backup is a necessity.

Schlauderaff should be just that. Schlauderaff's ability to play both center and guard make him a virtual lock to the make the final roster.

Peterman and rookie Winters should compete for the starting job at right guard. It'll be a close battle with either player capable of manning the role.

Ducasse has been a disappointment since being drafted in the second round a few years back, but he showed improvement last year, and he should be a versatile backup.

Outside Linebackers

Analysis: The Jets received little to no production from their outside linebackers last season, and it led to a lack of pressure on the opposing quarterback.

To increase the position's production, the team moved 2012 first round pick Quinton Coples to outside linebacker. Coples recorded 5.5 sacks in limited playing time last year. With extended playing time, the North Carolina product could hit double digit sacks.

Veteran Antwan Barnes should man the other starting job at outside linebacker. Barnes recorded 11 sacks just two years ago, but he has yet to repeat the same production again, largely due to injuries and inconsistency.

If Barnes and Coples can perform at their ability levels, the Jets could have a surprisingly good pass rush from the outside.

Calvin Pace and Garrett McIntyre are back to provide depth, and both have the talent to man starting roles if injuries strike.

Ricky Sapp hasn't received much playing time, but the youngster possesses decent upside.

Cornerbacks

Analysis: Cornerback is arguably the Jets deepest and most talented positional unit.

Antonio Cromartie and Dee Milliner are the team's starters. Cromartie was a Pro Bowl selection last year, and he is emerged as one of the game's top corners. Milliner was a first-round pick this offseason, and his upside is astronomical.

Lankster and Trufant are solid are solid nickel corners, and Kyle Wilson, despite never living up to his first round billing, is a capable backup.

I project Mike Edwards sneaking onto the roster because of his blazing speed and good ball skills.